davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
Wednesday, December 2s. 1887
THE UNDERVALUATIO BILL.

The full text of the Senate committees undervaluation bill has been made public. It is an important measure, and when it, or something like it, becomes law it is expect ed that there will be long needed reform. In the woolen industry alone it is estimated that $12, ,900, 900 worth of goods are annually smuggled by undervaluation or under measurement And in the steel industries undervaluatien is so extensive that the Pitts burg manufacturers of steel blooms and bill lets are said to be contemplating the aban- donment of the business
 The chief changes which are to be made are three in number. In the first place it is proposed to make the invoices written at the places whence importations come more truth ful. At present not few of these invoices are frauds. The bill provides very carefully that henceforth invoices shall be made out in the currency of the place of exportstion, shall contain correct descriptions of the mer- chandise and statement of its market val ue, and shall be produced to the American consul of the district. Heavy penalties are appointed for untrue statements. Second, it is intended to secure a more thorough and fair appraisement at the port of entry. The plan is to substitute a system of expert ap- praisers for the merchant appraisers now employed. The latter system affords obvious opportunities for fraud. The proposed law would put appraisement in the hands of government appraisers, paid to devote their whole time to the work, and who would have no outside pecuniary interest in their own decisions. The third great result that would be accomplished by the law would be to give importers the opportunity for appeal from a decision by which they feel themselves az grieved. At present there is no remedy whatever; the decision of the treasury de- partment is final But with board of gen. eral appraisers sitting in New York to hear appeals and revise decisions, if necessary, there will be ample opportunity for the cor rection of errors and the equitable adjust ment of grievances.
 The bill seems well calculated to secure the objects aimed at Of course if it becomes a law it will not stop all smuggling, but it will stop good deal of a very injurious kind of smuggling. Protective duties do not protect if smugglers can get foreign goods into a country and sell them so as to damage hon. est business.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
RheunQtisne

We doubt if there is, or can be, @ specific remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who have suffered it's pains have been greatly ben cited by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
 T was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1883 found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost help less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had.' II. T. BALcoH, Shirley Village, Mass.
 ''I had rheumatism three years, and got no relief till I took Hoods Sarsaparilla. It has done great things for me. I recommend it to others" LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, Me.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities 1st, the combination of remedial agents 2d, the proportion; Sd, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effeeting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence.
 Floods Sarsaparilla tones up my system, seems to make me over" J. P. THOMPSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
 sfHoods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gold" l. HARRINGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City.
 Hoods SarsapaFiIia Sold by all druggists. s1; six for s5. Made only by 0. I. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One DoIIars
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
0. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2s, 1887.

of the labor bureau in that State is rather startling. He has been gathering facts re- specting the mortgages held on farms in Michigan, and his figures indicate that prob- ably one-half of the farming land of the State, and possibly more, is incumbered with these burdens. Of 90,9O3 farms about which the commissioner was able to learn 43, ,079 were mortgaged, in whole or in part, or about AT per cent. of the entire number, while the mortgages amounted to from 55 to 60 per cent of the assessed valuation of the land. On these mortgages the farmers are now paying an average rate of interest as high as 7.2 per cent, which means that they are paying the mortgagee his entire loan ev- cry fourteen years, in addition to being held for the principal.
 The Chicago News offered prize for the best story written by pupil in the Chicago public school, and as result was deluged with all sorts of productions. It printed many of them and rejected more, but that it's readers might not be deprived of consid- erable enjoyment it printed short extracts from some of the rejected manuscripts. Here are few of these extracts: stCora Brown was fortunately the possessor of a birthday, for she was the daughter of rich friends" Norman was a dear, bright, but thin little boy" stBut all this time cloud was gathering over Mrs. Delaney, which grew larger as years went by, and that cloud was full of grasshoppers." s.Eva was pret- ty little girl, but not smart, being the only child" ''She fell down, scattering her senses in every direction" ''My father de- sired me to marry bank president, hand some, reckless man, fond of naught save the gaming table, t'The minister's wife had nine small children, each of which was one year younger than the other. Though poor, she was diligsnt woman."
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
te gumrma1 aud Gumrier
Notice! /!

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines. one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square lone inch) one insertion, S1 20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week $32o; one month, $1o00
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 each. Local Notices % cts. per line
 Advertisements on second page one price and 8 half
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own inme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectonable) and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let For Sale. etc.
 furnished on application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or Q large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares. one year, $70; three squares, one year. $100.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

DELIVERED BY. CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 15 GENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $300 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME Tzprra Ry MAT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
RaisPelIamenms.
Report of the Board of COlnPen-
 sRliOn for Sewer i'm Foster

saliOn for Sewer in Foster Street.
 TTHo the Honorable Court of Common Council or The Roard of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the cost of sewer in Foster street, Tor the assessenS of benefits and the apportionmsnt or the cost or said sewer among the parties interested therein re- spectfully report that they have attended to the That they caused reasonable notice to be given all persons interested in the said public improve, msNt pro9sions ln of of the eSpee5 e5arteP of said city to appear before them and De heard m reference thereto and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who They therefore respectfully recommend the adep- ton of the accompanying order.
 All of which is respectfully submltteo.
 MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
 SYLVANUS BUTLER, Board of Compensation for Assessment Of Sewers and Pavements. a .oo-
 City of New Haven, October 1s, 1887
 Crdered-Thnt the sum of six hundred and thirty seven and thirty six nethlndredth dollars pc aad is hereby assessed 9pon the owners CT proPerGy tionaI and reasonable part of the expense of con structing a sewer in said street, the names Of each party and the amount or 6eTenS t.asd Cornelia and Elphalet Killa m.---.'.-.$ ~ o0 o0 New Haven city school district -..-.... 1sd a 70 Pierrepont a1 B. Fosters estate, George W. Cur a tis and Starr H. Barnum, executors " Ss FbepeZer Gilbert executors and trustee. 92 G3 Jerome B. Lucke, William G. Pratt Fo 4o rots, s6s7 s8 Tn Court of Common Council-Rsad. accepted, ordered passed and assessments ordered lald as re- pA Approved Decsmber F, 1887
 Payable December 28, 1887.
 dS4 st City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The ''noble" order of Knights of Labor continues to decay as rapidly as it grew. It went up like a rocket and came down like the stick
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

Claus Spreckles, the ex-sugar king of the Sandwich Islands, who is now giving his at tion to the encouragement of beet-sugar culture in northern California, says that the beet sugar industry can be established in almost every State in the Union, and that it will give a net profit of from $50 to $75 an acre to the farmers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

The Manchester England) Courier says: Nothing but the existence of prohibitive tariffs in the States prevents Lancashire manufacturers from competing, with fair prospects of success, with American manu- facturers on their own ground" Would it be good idea to take off those tariffs and give the Lancashire manufacturers full swing2
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

The revival of the tFair Trade" agitation in England has stirred up the free traders A circular has been issued from the Golden club which calls for further aid to counteract the restless efforts of the protectionists who have thrown of all disguises. It is proposed to use the fund now solicited to circulate a considerable number of delayed publications, and to otherwise supplement the work done through the subscription of 1883, which paid for the printing and distribution of numer- GUS books and pamphlets and about 12, ,000,- 900 leaflets.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

Mr. William T. Hornaday makes strong protest against "free rum on the Congo, i" claiming that the liquer traffic and the slave trade are two great wrongs perpetrated in the name of ''advance of civilization" in Africa. He says that the natives have been given such taste for gin that no article of | merchandise is more sought for than it. It is | even used as currency among the people. ! Men of the lowest class are opening up trade and selling liquor and firearms in such a | reckless way that the natives are becoming ! debased and dangerous. Over 10000, 900 gallons of liquor is annually imported into central Africa free of duty from the United 1 States, Great Britain, France and Germany.
 This, it may be imagined, presents great | stumbling bloek in the way of missionary effort.
 The showing of the condition of the farm
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

Some letters have to be read in some New York business houses. No less than three hundred firms receive at least one thousand letters each every day the year round. More than one hundred receive twenty-five hun dred letters each; fifty receive between three and four thousand day, and one firm has an average of eight thousand day, and in the busy season more than ten thousand.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

The showing of the condition of the farm CTS of Michigan made by the commissioner
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28

With the exception of France Italy is the largest wine-predueing country in the world. The wine crop in southern Italy has been this year extraordinarily large, so much so as to have produced fall in the price of this bev- craze which is quite without its parallel. In the country districts. although great many of the grapes have been left upon the vines because it would not pay to collect them, wine is being sold at price of about twen- ty-ive cents barrel, and in Naples, which is large market for this liquid, it may now be had in any quantity at the rate of $1.60 a barrel.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
). A. DOBSON, M. D., Specialist in Chronic Cases, 1O9 ORANGE STREET,
 NEW HAVEN.
Hours 10 to I2, 2 to and7 to 8. womce closed on Fridays ard sundays.-a
 CLAIRVOYANCE.

Medium 228 GROWN STREET, convinces all who visit her that she is genuine medium. Her veget- able curatives, compounded by herself, have a surprising control over disease Hours to 12 a. 2to 6p. m. and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of hafr.bY letter. $2. OcI4
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-28
misCeI I1ameu11s.
OVERCOAT CHANGES.
The Finest Coats Offered this Season at Reduced
 Prices.
A saving of 5, 2, 10. 13 and SIS on
 High Grade Goats.

All our tailor made coats sold heretofore for $50, s32, $35, $38 and $40, marked down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Tuesday Feb s.. were
Snsie carload TSentyoaT were for Mr: Eastnsn 10
taioai io-uiorrows market Feeling steady
Extra od the slaughter houses AT s.c
Seao Diesel .d os crate P2ny rSof the arke,
for Beet steady a G per D. AM AnsreAn
Tie Ne1aa viii be laden with 22So quarters Reef but
is not e1Pseted to get Cd Gn' which 60 were
Goth st. DEMAND ar and steady With Common to
5 @rss t Se ' St d 4 western calves so a,
Dressed Calves steady II &c for Fair 10 Prime Country
Dressed slaughter houses at i2SiSc Tor Choice
DAVIS WIS., 70 Western Calves 42s D.
Judd & Buckingham 81 veals 1913 10. at Sc per 10.
c. Collins; SO jersey veals various weights. at s@9o
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts were Az cars Of $50
head cars At esy CITY aud q ears at 1oths Trade rad,
non to choice stock just about steady selling ~
e yei, ter alenSc"k & Davis sold to James clark
fssnt Sr per r. Tho s7 Lead los h. Hey
icd by Colonel Tom nork OF spencer Ioga Conn,
Ieadviile within tho past year. where he was tol:
sIS @ IN G %n ase cSnaa1a & @
home IL sheep feeding and has male nice e prom nom
rae too 1t but very andsome shropshire DOME SSqts
Now that the Interstate Commerce bin is likely to ave
stock r ,asS%n. n. rate nocs L:
aud give more attention. to this branch which
OF the most profitable branches o Industry IN when
Mutton firm &C. and Dressed Lambs steady At
gd9Sc, with Toe T. ached for Choice. - .,-o
Oillett 413 ohio Lambs Us 70. AZ 20 ~
1872 do rs 10 So AS 10 Ohio Ewes 80 No. at - 90 isz
Ohio sheep and Lambs. - n, At 50 40. - =. 49, "a.
Western 10. lO7 10. at - j64. - -. , - - no, -
Collins Tor D. Harrington. 4O1 Michigan sheei sS2 10
at IS 90. "a Michigan Lambs. ~ 10, at 10.
HaIlenbeok & 90 state sheep, los 10 AT 80
Lambs n 10. at &c late yesterday. 1851 State Lambs
los H. at IL. oou
81 OF s. l2O headll cars az er-
city and 10 cars At 4Ot ST. Nono ior SAFE an'e on-
inaly firm at IS 0UQ So
COUNTRY Dressed drm 6Sc for Heavy 1g1 Ia for
Medium Light States and Lower Jeseys. aud
4 nj ac tori limit Inner JeIseYA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

State bonds were more than usually active. Louisiana
conso As we're higher at s &c eerros recec.
cliued IA to a. and Missouri 6s. 1887, sold AT Ol y
and 1898 1903 OF city bank stocks metropolitan sold
The market for railway bonds was unusually dull and
in instances prices were lower New-I0rk City ana
per 90 ana recovered only to 692 Erie second 6s
of at ss Missouri o%nI h 81 ana ana deF s fesec
lively. Central Of NewJerscy consols were mp
Ssr we shore a. we're in soSa IT
lO3 Lake Shore second 7s we're firm ut l234. New
nrt IS Mere steady at 1854 and secon is up = at iO
East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia gold 5s were firm
at 90 New.York Chicago and ~. Louis first receipts
we're of 3. at 0sa9sis New York. susquehanna aud
western frs;s firm at 9iiea95. Columbus. Hook
ing Valley and Toledo SIS off u at So st. Paul
sol rs mp and strong at l29, and first Wisconsin
and Minnesota Is NJ 4 at l062 Toledo Peoria and
and Rio Grande AZ of i2 1854. Atlantic and Ia
cfc incomes steady at 2ss Texas and Pacific
Grandc division were steady at 7o4. Oregon and
Transconnenial hrsts declined 4 to 100, Gulf. Colo
RADIO aud lie gold 6s rose TO lOi St Louis Ar
kansas and Texas irsts of q ut 100.
OF unlisted securities dealt in at he stock Exchange
Cotton seed OIL certificates sold 59OO at 59'2q
Brooklyn Elevated seconds 81 0OO at 79l2. ksnawhs
ana %aS 2o az g. lake Erie %na wesen
preferrcd certificates 900 at 3D. Kanawha and Ohio
seconds preferred 200 at To- h en- Mining at
and Mining q. sO0lat s. s7I2a$5a$5 so.
Money was easy ana er from per cent The
at "a per cent The Sub-Ticasury debtor at the
Clearing House S22G,O67. $1,000
The sub Treasury gained balance 1898. 096 made
up by gains of $76,5i4 currency and $S2l,5S2 coin
The days operations covered Receipts 81 ,G69,2Oj ;
payments, $G7l 109; currency balance, $l9.O777OJ;
coin bala.. ce $l45. l4G.59S.
Clearing House statement to-day follows !:
Exchanges $i05,376,845 Balances SS, II ,005.
Tie United States Treasury at Washington received
$27l 900 National bank notes for redemption
The customs receipts $75S,602, and the internal
revenue receipts S2l0.596
The foreign exchanges inactive but firm Mt full
quotations for business follows Bankers bills s5i
and 81 ssia for long and short sterling respectively
marks 4Ol4 and 40i2 for guders.
In London British consols opened higher at 100
for money and il6 higher AT 1908; account lacr
they declined ls per cent ana closed respectively at
100 1908. Money ruled easy Ia the open mar
ket The Bank Of England gained 100000 bullion ON
balaLce American railways opened lower alter the
fashion OF yesterdays late depression In the home mar
kets and remained steady with here and there some
proyements At Paris French per cents declined
f7I5 10 77O2Ia, and sight exchange ON London was
easier at IS 40 frs. 10 the 4.
Newark ~ j., has always maintained her credit and
her loans sought by careful nvestors because she
pays her debts Controller Qnnns advertisement for
&i6O 600 5 per cent bonds Will be found among
our financial advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer, Vessels auI Raifrords.
GENERAL MARKET RE PORT.

BUILDING MATERIALs-In rather better demand Long
Island Bcks ssd ~ per Staten Islands 81 75d$s So
Jerseys 81 16ds25 Pale Bricks. IS OOas5 20 Rockand
Common Lime well held at 81 per bbl and Fnshng 81 90
Cattle Hair. 20 d25c.
CHiCORY-In light demand at previous prices; Ground,
bLdShc
COC0A-Buslness still confined jobbng proportions
Fl ia % i2c; st Domingo. lOIac
CORDAGE-A moderate demand in all directions a
steady markets sssl. basis IL &c; Mania 1870
cOfFEEFor Brazil grovths values reduced to the
basis OF IA he Tor lair RIO spot invoices and the tone was
weak Mia crowns were Option trading active
ses reaching $50 bags The market net
decline 70 points end closed about steady further de-
cline oi points as follows February l2tj6i250 March,
~ 4oel245 Apri. i240ai2.i6l May. i240012.45 June
1875 a l245 July l235dl24O; August. 235Q124O
September. l2404 l2f5 October. 124O0l245; Novem.
Der. l?4osl245' December l2.ioal245 Sales. l2475O
bags
COrTON-spot values were not changed to-day but
tralIDe shovel No Improvement OF The sales
only S37 bales 3S last evening" 237 OF which
sumption ahd 100 for speculation. The port
receipts were hight 6S8 bales comparing with 22607
bales this day last week and 2t7 bales this day last
since September tho total port receipts have been
279 bales against A352 565 bales tho period
lsstvea
based tho American standard OF classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE. Feb l5.-Cotton dull. Mdding oi.c:;;
son s Extra @ a1a Fsm ~ 90 Co.
Nils superane - 80 90 DO Extra s. I0sS o5 do no
Patent s. wneas~sonfhern nominal Western aTIncr.
sSSern Red 90 TO- s2sS s Do No Zoe 5
Feb. zoe bid, March soc bid NAV 81 ,.sol &c c;,,;:
% qs western
Fat a sSs G sSusorn ws
s7S39c do MiKe "a 0sdG Penns.vana SiSss "n,co
western Sin ooasiS 90 .rroysiO Mes, PORK
Bukmeais Shoulders AM Clear Rs si Rs
Western Packed iOsaa Tsa% gsIt
NssSSS c %%is os1ros orS"ss
ssa iGs s1%S .ea SS' at
sgh5s to Ger steamer e7 SS wheat
$500 On.n. Corn a7:oo ou.h 9a,, 800 S..s hvo
BUSH Corn 90 100 basn saiss"wSeat 2Sjloo BUSH Corn
67.7Oo Dusn.
Feb. ls-rlcnr dnIl; Choice Extra. s g. CO.
prime So eogs5 80 corr qns Steamer ,c rsSS DIG
9, oSst No While FS so- NO :aav WHIT Msa sDS
c ion No Ts Sc, ,,easv ohsrn Eatrs
Creamery 2esaac Eastern Extra Creamery 27G West
york s and vermont hcst ea
Extra 300 Eastern tsts 100 hecsirs 49, .o .
10000 Ga.n OT Shorts " 5000 bust.
at &c over s1 e Ss n 3 o 1F a sSss
isri Nctcrn Pacific nrm a! sc over MAY saes dovV t
RScr. are f% No. Red Soc bid IS &c aske 80 White
s MnS%@ ssS at 80 ana af So at s 0 No.
T5 issS 6 %s. aF% p@s
ga No MISl 80 Barley aTTer Tor Choice grSdes
State e. s aa" No o western
2oO bust Corn 1000 bush 0ats 100 bush IN harley n IN
Oats 1000 bush
CHICAGO. Fob Is.-Flour steady and unclaimed Winter
ican Winter 50 90 Choice 10 Fancy Minnesota Pat
ents 81 900 = 30 Minnesota bakers. sacks So 10
& IS per loo %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

sPs H Ess a. ssssns ss
Tflssis l5e RssSs ss q N Lind lind
q, siSaSe; Light seconds 70 isc.; Middle a..
49, GnSu ia Lent "a Backs s.
Middle BseSs ~ &C; Made Backs heavy goa ~ H.
Crop. "a 62sci Bellies. lSR1l5c Calcutta Budalo-Lght
II Sls1ac; Middle l70isci Damaged l6el7e' Poor Dam
MoLAssEs-steady. One cargo New-York. sold at 1910
oMETALs-fIn.D Dull but steady a. 22aos2aSsc spot
NAVAL sToREs-For Spirits Tnrpentine value, no.
changed from 80 c for merchantabe Resins dull and 70
large extent nominal Strained Rosn. 81 oogSl 02 Goca
si5cssi - q 90 81 g o. n s. 5cssa Is; ". G.
crude nc: yellow fair 81 toc srn
s s Cod de%cs1e s. ' iorcsn ysSss7c
sy Men hs! s5as
26i2c extra bleaced s2c Sperm crude a. GIoc nst n
bleached spring 55c; Whale erads Ner,aen sSSs2.
winter. 80 SIoc.; extra 6lsacnsd. lisI2c.
pRov1sIoNs-PoRK-The temper is stronger in keeping
c %s an % rs S w Ms prS ss
5s1 S.sl snd sS
siS So for Extra TSi % not varied
&c. oS y
well Sustained price. MS
i've Psssd s sSs S,ilIsS
Hsa's' fssifs. e s.
& PGk a%. Hans I fsS% ssous To-
short Cisar TIC. Long Clear in York quoted at ne
shade higher again and fair demand CITY Heavy to
Light at 3l607 7l6c Pigs. 7sc. La RD-sympaihtz'
Ing with tho West the temper to-day was decl Duisn
OF apressure 70 sell eaang
OF "a points closing ssdy spot lots rule dn
s sH Steam acss aao %Ss1's s cy Sc
Sales $40 cs s5c.: refined Gnoed 735c Continent 40
a7Soc South American Febrnary closing "a "a &C.
729c clos 72Ss 7So 9s 1Sne K
furiher change Elgin Creamery. 2sc. Pennsylyanis
Creamery q a2so Western Creamery lsa2sc; state
DAIRY and frkins l992lc Western Imitation Creamery.
l6d 2Uc Western Dairy. l3Gl4c: Western Factory l2D
20c Rolls Il l8c ChceseTAe home trade demand rs sIe
state Factory i4e including Fancy Whte; n oS'%
choico Light Skins II 9l2c EggsHsteady and n lat
17l24lsc.
4sc 9i6c for fair Refining; and le for
6 S%s Scss crushed s. &c. Cubes PowdeTsd
toners 5ac.. Coffee standard oec. Coffee OF &C.
White Extra &C.. k1tra'C 4+G4'sc. 4AaS4's" feno"
4a64%c -, a..
sTEARINE-Firm and quiet City quoted TIC oieo-
margarine quoted cas- Lice.
TALLOW-In moderate demand. Prime City quoted Ahc
TobHGc0Eh fair business in Seed Leaf but otherwise
duh market 400 1885 state Havana, l30 lci
100 lssle3 Pennsylvania i3c $50 cases snn
sumara, 81 20 TO 81 30. ,.
WOOL-There essential change 10 note In tho MARIE
are not wanted ato sales 5000 70 Colorado tsecondl
45c. 1000 Secured Texas SOC; $3.50 Ierrtory ie0
22r: 20 OO9 10 and Xxx Fleece $3.50; 10000 Id %un
washed SIC; 5000 Secured oregon, oSc; Ioooo bag